this is all overly dramatic. a new vehicle has a few non-critical leaks in the pressure system for its engines and a handful of engines that were being finicky. The leaks cut a tiny fraction of their massive margin on helium pressurant leaving them still with far more than they could possibly use on a return flight and 4 of the 5 misbehaving (of 28) rcs engines are working fine now. everyone wants to get their ducks in a row because this is the first time NASA and Boeing have worked this vehicles with crew at ISS and ISS also has a schedule they can and should work around as well so we're bumping along with a few delays and some poor PR but this isn't anything special and SpaceX's Dragon was not free from issues across its earliest flights either. there's nothing here except a few news outlets chasing clicks. it should have been a three sentence matter of fact update in the sidebar of the paper, not the front page headline, but editorial judgement died in the previous century so what are you gonna do.